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2‘; h \n- :1 llt‘ttt‘r .Lrl vvl‘slflt‘fi l ' . .‘ . VIC-Niall“? in a thorough HOME . ' say Busmess College a. *,,’_‘.\.i: .- ‘ .l:'i\,('..u,.g,. :4“ SPOTTO‘V' Prosident . . a: ‘ prz-pzuc I rf- :. ‘ nwwmlilc- i' if: ml: .ilul [llllt‘Ll 'lliva-ln'v. TllE SFGTTON BUSINESS COLLEGES llivt'. \Vt‘ .v. . ,m: 711‘" _,\ ..q “ 7.. ‘-’ 'l ;..L“ . B'fR MIME STUDY 3QURSES ”2",: _. .\ - .; will l. . - ~v l . l‘.cf~ . .. ,-. . - t H‘r.\\:_. .H MAJ!“ . , ~ "_- ". hull. . ,.i..,... . W PETERSORO BUSINESS COLLEGE President ‘1‘... ‘5.“ “6“ ‘$“ “ “‘r‘ “Q STUDY AT hBME 1:; rz.‘.:illi'\‘ 3.4 .. ll situation A \ . ‘V . z \‘x .-‘U.\.' lllllt‘ ’v.‘ ~ this. ‘9 *’» gums. \Vrilo :1; \ .:»-»; '. i~zz~w1 School .. .. ‘v . .. "l‘l.. 12F 5:: 1,! X ,p . . 3 it. .._ .. ‘m-““§‘< M“““ ““‘ Ԥr‘“““ a. M. RiCE U E” VETERENARY SURGEON H.» .A ‘ ' ..'l ‘.r.. ., l 1' l CAHBRHJGEâ€"ST, llNDSAY [Mutiny .~. ~;.-‘ I..':\'. charges '1; l’:. 197. olllxr and I “ . {lbw-ll :uul . . it" Q- O 0,. \Maassz we. \ s\~~ssss 0:- I I Hill WV PR'MISES , l‘. t 0 ' _. f O z ' . occu- ' - . .. ' .31“, : “W“: '. Canal : " , 'ri (il- : d ”J .l' 333 0 ’ m 0 ' i ‘3- d. R I C H ’ . . O r .,. ,uulz . . «.x'r I O fROEERLY' CARED 50R WILL LAST A LIFETIME." M WE HAVE-1A LARGE] . ADVER'risaig'r frownknnmc Hun an unu DISCUSSION 0 ““‘“‘%‘v 0 O O I ehance to address . ‘u )n 2"", , '. .' ““““‘4 W ‘Eu- Ontario in? (iradu- 'lllill'T Unl- :‘. .‘U'lilmi of ::\1ll«'lllllil.\' :lt- ’mwwm M."- ‘ u“’~$%‘:" tssisn ‘ww-s ‘ The local plant, which has been in I Jewell :r K E N T ST HE POST noun llll’l The citizens er proposition, attracted only a fair they were getting value {0“ their mo attendance. There was not as many ey. present 35 their should have been, Mr. Acre said that the commission when the question 0‘ the expenditure firgured out their value of the plant is by getting the during the years of its existence. They also figured on the depreciation and depreciation of $300,000 of the people's money considered. Those who attended the meeting, however, expected to hear the three representatives of the Hydro-Electric present, explain the re- Commission port made on the local plant as will furnish them with information, which] would nSSESt them in recording an inâ€" I come under the heading of mainten- telligent vote on the measure. Unfortunately, however, owing t6 the discussion indulged in by anum- lier of citizens present, the engineers outside of Mr. Acre did not get a the meeting. Mr. Acre simply imparted information that had already been given in the Hydro Electric report on the local plant, and explained how they arrived at their deductions concerning the pacity or th Feaelon Falls power. He also answered several queries from Ald McCrae, Wm.Flavelle, Thos. Brady, J. Apblebee and Gen. Rae. MAYOR BEAL PRESIDES _ His Worship Mayor Deal was voted to the chair. and in opening the meet- ing, read a 1.~tter he had received from the (‘entral Ontario Power Co. re- garding the resubmission of their fran~ chise. His Worship said he did not know who composed this companyâ€"‘ he could find out nothing about them, â€"not even in Dun's. In their request they asked for a thirty year franchise for power light and heat They had xorwarded acheck for $5,000 as an evidence of their good faith. Mr. Real said the citizens were told some time ago that this company did not want to come here. A gentleman well known to the citizens, had stated the had prevailed upon the company to agree to come here. However, they had gone to the village of Millbrook, where they had secured a thirty year franchise and now they were so eager to come to Lindsay that they had senta marked cheque and were pre- pared to sell power and hold the light for profit according to his interpreta- tion of clause 9. Later on in the even- ing the Mayor repeated the statement that the Seymour Power (.‘0, had of¢ fered $5,000 more for the loca'. plant than the town‘s proposed purchase price. DISCUSSION I.\’ HYDRAULICS Mr. Acre, an engineer of the Hydro- Electric was next called upon and stated that he was prepared to an- swer any questions which the citizens wished to ask. He said that as far as the financial side of the argument was concerned the figures which have been given out were cold facts. The most important point was the rating of the hydraulic capacity at Fenclon Falls. Two primary points to be touched up- on, were the drrinage surface and rainfall. The Trent Valley Canal made isolated methods of the flow in order to indicate the potentialities of the river from the standpoint of naviga- tion. These,, ht never, had not been systematized sufficiently to give any indications of the power potentialities The watershed of Fenelon River had a drainage area of 1200 square miles. In the Hydroâ€"Electric report, they fig- ure 3. sum off 30 per cent, and only one meeting in the town hall, called in the interest of the pow- its purchase. It was up to the Hyd- ro-Electric to show the people where prices of deducted the figures of from the cost of the plant. would have to build a new line from Lindsay to. Fenelon Falls. This would Ultimately, Mr. Acre said, the town ance. NEW FLUME NECESSARY Mr. George Rae said he was f:2m~‘ iliar with Conditions at Fcuelou Falls aml had seen the water to low that a person could wzulk afl‘usrl. To doub- le the capacity of tin plum, it \‘.'as' necessary to open an )LEIL‘r flume. in that case where would tiny get the. extra power to run the fluntz'.‘ Mr. Acre said it was a (":zsc of Fog- ulation in the storage. ’l‘lw- regulat- ion of the watershed was nwt primarâ€" ily for the bcnrft of Fem-loo Falls. ‘ v MR. KYLIE Si‘la.~\.l;<. Mr. Kylie was the next ujz‘ :kcr. lie- ferring to ama-gazine article which he had with him, Mr. Kylie said the estimated horsepower that could be developed from the waters of Ontario was nearly eight. million. We wan-L power which can he had on short no- tice so that if an industry desires lo locate here, we will not loose the in~ dustry because of lack of power. In Western Ontario, where the Hyâ€" droâ€"Electric Commission lines, the people have ascnst- of se- curity. There if twenty farmers apâ€". ply for power they can get. it. Elccc tricity on'thc farm will do much to keep the young rran there. The town commenced to deal with the local comapny two years ago, A, that time the Seymour (‘0. ms not known to us or the Hydrodfilcctric either. The local company Would nevâ€" ' er have reduced their price had not Mr. McLaughlin used his influence, with the Seymour Co. to get them to come to Lindsay. The Seymour Co. haVe Capital and brains and they are developing the Trent Power. There is plenty of pow" er on those waters. They are doing [ Q" for the East what the Hydroâ€"Elec- tric is doing for the West. The Seyo mour‘Co. are going to have their ag- ents bring industries to the towns and cities buying power from them. ‘ic must reckon with them because they are here to stay. Mr. Kylie said the. report have Contained some information as to the feasibility of hitching some of the north country powers onto the Fenelon power. The mayor has told you that by inâ€" vesting. $300,000, you will make a prorit of $5,000a year. We are not buying the plant to make a profit. It. is being bought for the benefit of the people. Now Mr. Mayor I am surpris- ed at the stand you take in advocat- ing profits. After we have supplied the town people with light at cost price and power if they want it, how rruch is there left for new industries?. MR. HORN OBJECTS His Worship, Mayor Beal next proâ€" ceeded to address the meeting, but Mr. Alex Horn rose in his seat and should third of the run off found its way at stated that they had invited engineers .Frnelon Falls. In the 130 square miles of lake aeea there were Sal miles con- trolled lyy dams of the T.V.(‘.. The power was capable of supplying 20,000 h.p. The above deductions was the assumption on which they based their figures. The extreme minimum flow of Penelon Falls power at extreme con- ditions would generate 720 h.p. with nostoraze. The facilties for storage were, howevcr, :11 ..Ost unique. All the assumptions made, said Mr. Acre, were open to question, but he doubted if they could be discounted. operation eleven years, has never suf- fered from shortage. The town could operate it with the present power, even if they did not get any more. The town was absolutely safe regarding a possible diminution of power owing to the enlargement of the canal. Their interest had been safeguarded in this matter. The reservoirs in the north country could be increased by buildâ€" ing storage dams. If the town spent the $70,000, men- tioned in the report, on the plant it would generate twice as much power and the town” would therefore have more power to sell, which would mean additional revenue. The present plant was serviceable and in good condition The full capacity at the Falls was 2,000 hp. UP TO HYDROJELECTRIC Mr. J. Apblebee Children Cry ron FLETOHER’S CASTORIA said he felt that the citizens should have an itemized- statement of everything in connection with the plant before they considered from Toronto to address the meeting. They knew what they were talking about, and the citizens did not Come to hear those woo did not know what they were talking about. EXCEPTION TAKSN Ex-Mayor Begg took exception to the Mayor’s interpretation of clause, 9 of the Seymour Co. franchise. Mr. Begg contended that we could buy the whole plant while the Mayor insisted that it meant only the power. The chief engineer of the Hydro-El- ectric, said the clause was ambiguous AN ACCUSATION Aid. McRae dropped the Minden Power. SUPPORT PROPOSITION Mr. Jno. Carew was strongly in fav- or of purchasing local plant. He said himself in a hurry. Mr. Carew thought if the people turn- ed down the proposition they would down the best proposition the town he would buy it had had fora long time. Makes The Hair beautiful -.____. At last .a' remedy has been discomr- : ed that will positively destroy this pest. SALVIA will kill the days or money back. 50c 21 bottle. Sold and guaranteed by.A. Higinboth am, druggist, Lindsay. ' ....... equipment, ,-.-I have its 5 ”than . --._.__._. ____. ._ -.__.._. ....__.._._.__._....._._..-..__....- -Mwww -._...__._ ._....___ ._ .__. -.-_~..___._...-....w .- . ‘7. _ ,, . . .... . . ....» V...... , ,. .. .. ._,, - . . «. I . g . > ,, I u ’ ’ y . . . . ‘ . .. _ .. , ' , . ‘ . .. _, ' M .. .. , , : . . , . . I 4 . ,, _ .. . . â€" ,. - . . . i' h- . > . - r I . _ . . _ . . . ..... . ..... accused Mr. Kylie of not taking the people into his contiâ€" dence in regard to the option on the Minden Power. Mr. Kylie said negoti- ations were commenced with the Seyâ€" mour Power Co.at that time and he Looks, 1»r«'=l‘n;:‘z~ni " T:-!:!2f..~ori’s Prvrn‘u‘. “l and l lti'.?"1',"l?’rf‘= 0.1"- . .,‘,. . , Wain. . ll daily. {ended the 2117‘” lurv (Plait-r, 0"} Prawns-ice" Uill" . . Lords and in 1h» ;~'t,n;":- 1" House «‘1 ‘ ~ " * *wf . tho meeting- in autumn-‘- bring: lnxit. . lifi'lnt: honoru? . -. . . Dulu: :‘ 21.3 ) . :: the time l ' .; :22 .. of Lords‘ “ {he That Dandruff is caused by genus is accepted by every responsible person. Dandruff is the root of all hair evils Dandruff germs and improve Dandruff in ten grout the milkll'l'F. . r. , V, other toilet"; n"- ”2,, . . until i thoi't‘zz‘ralg.’ llL‘llCK'C a. L“:i1'i(litlo:“.s ‘e of these people as I “ages, I knew as 12:12:31 and rcquiremcn... did myself. _ . W ,,-- «bud-s.- ‘ Constipaiion is the c . ‘1 . 6 root 0. many tomes or qr n, In h‘gg L ' ‘ " mm. â€" «h .. E ,1 J.“ I} u i, . «0 a. I! ~n a 1-. i. ,p ‘J thoroughly tested by over fifty years of use, have been proved 3 Quinn “.F'H‘s F:¢?':"i:' 1. -’-'.\/ chap. wum ski-i1] (“1-8 ‘ ‘ _ 0 .. .‘2 a; "n . r, . \; '~.”‘- a, ,fi ,, Le: C(EL.;;L3’:3.-LU..-‘ rcza-a . t ‘ i 'l‘ ' rm ,' z. tin, w" ‘43; a, ‘1'.‘V‘_":}~, h.-_ n A \â€" 1' i no ‘ v . , v'uu‘ l\~a .~-‘ a but. I 1': n.-. v 1,-...‘ Ti” ti‘ ..'».-.'.o 4 ,..I. v" {in}. Nae-no (s AJU‘" ' .. _.. r-'.. c... ‘..,., l?:‘lfl.-. lilt‘ .~,0-., 12;. that if wcl>r-::j.r‘:it the. lm'o‘. lviruli. would be in a licitsr {'(IZ<:ll-Ill If» lrmi , with lho f-Trf.‘mol:r (7.3. “.7" Hill» i 7'- \ V, I. is “~‘i l" (‘3‘ ll ‘ ‘1 < ti" -illf’llll'll or? m l . ‘ ‘ A' “ V ions-.1} he :‘J‘n‘. 1t lint t:: r. ‘ . l - . . . not at tic tznw an; l " .u .1:«~.‘ (‘ttl‘il'lll‘t the lijr er ill: .~ i gt -, l.‘ H ' . ' -.up!‘.1‘(l’.lil‘.*“;‘;ii‘£j‘l v". .\.,'. ,~ - - .» '. -- ‘ , ' t\-l:llt‘ll-l l“!..’- ill" I” sir-Ms, *‘liu tun '1 ‘i‘V'll ” . u , . } ~. ..... ,:..l H.» ll. . ....'i\;. \ h' l. l‘l ‘ l . mls pv l “3 5‘ i ‘ l “T ‘ 31 . . . . z " )l . ’ d P - ~’ a y w i - 3 .‘ 2' \> .‘ .. -1 .. â€".O M. I‘ _ . l l' - l -. L \ . l'l A i; l‘"! 'lll . . L '\. l ‘ ‘ l. '- .'. ‘ ‘ ‘ I i... ‘r . . L. ,' . N1 l}. .i l'. t 1' ‘1... ‘ ‘ “‘1' . 5 l l .l l t '2'. . ; " .,. . i: r I :. ‘,. . 2' ‘ :. It <'- 1 * 'iilil1~lt i. - - . l ‘5 ‘ ‘ 'ul‘ 1 3 . i l oi' l ' l x: ' " ‘ 12~ . '- Hf. i 1‘. . - iv . V k ‘ ‘ _ ,_ . . . '2' t,“ > H“ lit" l‘ ,. \ 2:. I l v: . ‘ 1.1 l‘liif‘. 1*,'l¢~.2_"t‘~'lf“5‘l :~.‘.‘.' ."‘::.l #17121“. 4‘ ' . 31-95.}: Li ‘.'.’il‘.l;il:lt.t L‘.'l.LCllxlil 0‘. C" lr-r. v\ ‘u ‘ .u 'lvv. -\ (”‘41 issue}. The 0qu lint always teen 9. ;::‘-’v;=. renal-r, um. 1:26 Vlb‘flnlbli' a: .. l‘,"':i:,.e ii a llLllc oar-'0 or luxurâ€" -.~.ni:,ing;_:r them l2.:"‘<.-‘ :‘<:l‘.l“ln ' “a. i Y .. H i ‘(vz' ily; (g. \‘l fan-é ;.l)L c . - l " ,-I ..,. l .‘ il~l «iii if“. A. . {.7} n 1 . ‘ 5 'Ete m. 2.1.. x . lawn-“n: ‘ ‘: _ . f». .... ... _ .‘ -. ("\‘i'll‘rr‘e. " {gym} . ‘7. Hi wwi llE'Tl‘il’ch i}l_l\vtl~ . I . . ' , "’3 ‘ l: 2w . l'! mum - plv me ‘.\1..i t,“ ~ the :Tr‘J“"~f-lY"‘fl-frf=. 'izzd about the I, ' :0 “2.! d ""5;â€" :.v.v« 1-. .. s ll~ulmh W “m ' ‘ . was Ms... - m ,. ».. 2’ mill, for ”turn p:'<:‘il‘,f i‘l‘”: him. Tl‘vl‘ struclinn am i' lurmullou. thr ' ‘ 4‘ ,2" . .‘u .mnvw‘. . rues: e‘ ' w lain we Yesterday afternoon a Post r3- visited the construction work porter on the new (ERR. grain line nfar {killer’s mill, and it was a Ff‘cnc that prorated h’s eyes. The n'rsrtors hziVe h;:d a cement mix- LI‘ l‘l..c~d ui'ar the corncr of Caro- l'.-ii' .iud Colborne-sts. The mixer ntartsd work this morning, mixing remznt f;r the concrete piers, where the railroad crosses the street. A small engine and a few dump cars are at work carrying earth ffrorn the long cut near Baker’s down to the low place at the rwrticr (f Caroline and Colborne.sts course of Fee’s creek may be "llrlllfl‘ml, Residents Tell of Their injurious Effect in the l ' (‘5 Limited QLE‘LCS Former Ontario Kit“. .912". 1.". ll lllc“. a. resident in ". ".7“? ~ :2 11-17 _\‘~‘ 11': ago. but now a #5”. i‘rnnv's’o. wrote to the TV. ’33:. ::.'.-. 'Z‘V-m ' 2r aptly. showing the .;' (TON upon the linked States ‘: . 711.3 igfiazsninl trusts. Mr. 13;...” “l . 2.9! (3:0 :2 lzrdi' dmen instances .f " . .s m“.2;2‘.;5 of the trusts '; .. v.1 ir'xn -'..z:"i.~‘e"o. If it was or .:- :1. l‘niiuul Hints Steel Trust :nii .LE-rz‘ 3.3:: ‘ros‘s. this town would he 1‘3 ‘ .' 0-171; lunar-r ofl' than it is. The l ..‘. . l “ ‘ ' .‘l few years ago, run- 1'11" :w' :2 . :"vlninuzrlcnt concern. gave cm- ;31'1 t'. - . '2 mm: in San Francisco. '13:: i‘z‘?’ -~ ; a :a s San-l (‘mipany looked '2: uzzs good, and procced’ ' 'l‘o-rlay . V ‘ ‘ -. 3. , «'1: wow": PAY. doll!" l . I h r ‘ :.:' '. fit. l..:: rs i'. 13.: 12.0 trusts do 7). :1 .«w l‘.'.‘.‘lvl M' taxing: a is E: '(ltivre‘l l l if”. z I 1'." , I" .m lillltl up 3 .. :25: "‘-..'.= of differ- 4 .~' .. < ‘p-wzztrat-A in one r ,. n. ' .zl ‘. «.210 plant do ‘.-- \ 1 .‘l (Izzpl-zynwut to v l \1'..’ ‘ C . .- .L FACE . _ of mine” in . - - any supposed i ‘ - r‘ g .r 23,153.. _. :.r_- Lust rash and .' ' ‘13.? 31,: indiraies timid- .\. - 1125': indicates an 1' z \ 1.141: lips are a sign of ‘ (is - t.. : a sure sign of an cg, ’ l" _ .1- 1 1 - r'“ indicates coarse f, 1 -7 3.: found on the heads '1 5 . , I’V': . ‘ ‘. I" . 1i hyper lip shows malig- g;.czicrally indicate . , 1;; _\ . " 2 always bad, it :1 face always s people of an .. ": r1113 “curable; they ' . 71:“: 'l"‘:('li. .. '._'i. :. only hair is an indica- ;. ....:;:r:‘.l snrengr. . ,. .. ,. .. ,_ :‘czi hair. are an indi- .. -. ..-"3.:" icn‘opcrainent. .~ ~ : indicates intelli- :-:-I h: r .. lJZ'E‘:Ztild noiivity. 1:: j .3 :30 ._:_ .iy 1” and asso- . 2 3‘ “‘, “ . and foresight. ’ : :rv;;z.;;.r :-‘.;~ 21;.“ forehead ‘is a 'n (a: :2 bid. original, and in- T.‘ I}. L:. grind, eyebrows Show ;, .- ,t' 3. rotznziou in regard to ' - '. a..';.:;-. All great painters . .? 1* .' 11:1: eye-s generally de- . _ ,..:o 0: capacity. but ,3 ~ 9 .t--, and often un- :xz's, full and regu- qug «real lilltl‘Bl‘Slflndlllg, dell- . it;l:;.'ll)’ for planning ”1'“. 1;. pi: .:l religious (enthusiast has a thin, 12...; 32:0, retreating forehead, a Stu-z: eyes, pointed nose, and z; ;_ 3:11;: Lia"). A. p: rgscnuiztular, a very high, or a very slur; lbl‘:l‘.=-8tl is always had; '.;\‘:_11‘E:;7:)Iy indicates lack of . which does net change ex- fn conversation either indi- 3:11.321 c‘.‘ stupidity. forehead or an abrupt des- 112 back of the head are both’ my]; either indicating limited 1' din. . 11 "win; habitually looks out of :...~ ‘ . rs of his eyesris to be avoid- lz- zatural tendency is certainly: to. ards (10:30:;11031. Lars-o noses are invariably asso‘ ciatcd with strong traits of character: whether {good or bad is determined by' other clzarez:l-;:istics. _ Idea of inverted ability in any line limo usually on: deep, perpendicular forehead, with one or ”t on each side. v.'r2:s7:.‘.\. or. 1...: two parallel to 1 ‘ ' ERN WAY , 0F. Is to use ONE Dye ' that will color either 'Wool, Cotton, Sill: or Mixed Goods Perfectly, You will find this in .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- 3v 7v,-- . ...I . 7 ”*’ '~ - ,1 Sendflor Sample '3 a ' _. ,‘ : : Card and Story ‘ : ‘ Booklet 89 2" ’ {iédfi‘fi’ssé’d‘ r. ONEMMALL Klesfiw co.. Limited. 3 .. w, Aw... .v..‘p¢.‘.-.' . r. r . Monti-call)”. “lithothis Modern Dye allyou have to do is to ask for DY-O-LA then you CAN'T make a mistake and use the W tong Dyefor the goods you have to color. , t bUSy :and Milton. ments of Edward III. there were sum- ‘moned by writ ten ladies of noble , Ms M“...- m -m.’ W tone up weak stoma ‘:. T’AGg “fi._....._.-,--- dam- 7 D SP-EPS I A TABLET theIi'” . . dis-supply e noes . wlucharelackingmy food bang' macaw Imto brawnandsinewucdblordtandadivebnh. some“. ‘ . National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada. Limited §MWWW O . ’) < > ’0 . \Ve absolutely guarantee our work on your Auto or Motor boat. I ‘2 ' 2 ' - ' ' fyou w int more pz.“ 01 or speed We can give It to you. ./ 1 Carbon Co. 0006 g Ga WI HALL, East Igfifsfi‘t GARAGE. o Batteries, Columbia lgnitors, all the highest class product of the Nation Propeciler Wheels, Bryant 8: Berry Wheels, are guaranteed to ham {our spec .' Teres, guaranteed mileage. Oils, Grease, Gasoline. You will 0 money In pocxct by making acontract with us for your season’s supply the new Bl idge. Fm“) Engines, Flirhank‘s Engines. Phone 317K. Motor SJppliPS ©©©©©©©©©©000ooooo., YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT E .ooeooooooooooooooooooo BUILDING MATERIAL small quantities for the new house or barn. <o> g ROUGH AND DRESSED 8 We furnish strong, well-seasoned material in laree or g FINEST WORKMANSHiP Proprietor GEO. INGLE in... lamina <°>®r©€©x9©©©éf~ QQWQOWTOW‘OOO . oo<><> . . oooo . oo . 00 or "l ’: MODISH AFTERNOON oases For informal bridges, afternoon calls, etc., a dress of this sort is ideal and almost essential to every woman’s wardrobe. Black pin-striped poplin, in a rich shade of dark green, was used for the model from which our sketch was taken, and it makes a most becoming and serviceable gown. The design is very good, especially of the bodice, wh‘ re the stripes are cleverly used in bands which outline the yoke and stock of allover lace, which are veiled with black chiffon. Jet motifs are used on bodice and skirt in effec- tive fashion, and add much to the beauty of the dress. The deep hem 13 black satin, above which are three folds of the striped poplin. - WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT A Glance at the Reigns of the Early Edwards In the very early times the affairs of the nation were not wholly in the hands of the sterner sex, for in the reigns of Henry III. and Edward 1. [our abbesscs at least were summoned to Parliament-â€"namely, those of Shaftesbury, Barking, Winchester, To one of the Parlia- blrth, seven of them countesses. Gurdon, in his “Antiquities of Parlia- ment,” goes back still further than this, for he says that “ladies of birth gand quality sat in council with the "Saxon Mites.” ' Hilda, A certain Abbess according ' to the historian Bede, presided at an ecclesiastical synod. In Wighfred’s great council at Becconfeld, AD. 694, the abbesses - sat and deliberated, and five of them signed decrees of that council along with the King, Bishops and nobles. . King Edward’s charter to the Abbey 7of Crowland, AD. 961, was with the I ~consent not only of the nobles but also of the abbesses, their names up i peering among thosewhoeigned it. 'H~l~l*l-i~l~l~i*l~l~l~l~i*l~l‘l"lvl“l~l~l'4’1“!”I~I°I~H“I'H~H*P Me'l' A few bargains left yet at the FIRE Sale AT R. J. MULLIGAN’S Druggist, Omzmec WW~I~HMWÂ¥ 'rP-le-l-HekkH-H'H-I‘Hs O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O .'!.’ ”“~«”“““”““”O¢~~O¢”“~“ O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O . LESSONS IN MUSIC BY MAIL _â€" For terms do, write . Henry C. Hemline Organist St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church Lindsay, - _â€" \““”“““‘ “ 0w‘ 0 Obituary g o “‘~“WM““W WM. MUNRO. Kirkfield, June 14.â€"â€"A sudden death occurred at the home of Mrs. Jas- Gordou, on Friday, and took away her aged father, Mr. Wm. Munro. The deceased was eighty three years of age, and had been ill for some time. Services were held at the house, and at the grave. which were con- ducted by Rev. H. H. Turner. The remains were removal to Lake View cemetery for interment. He lanes to mourn his loss a beloved wife, one brother, Mr. John Munro of Kirkfield, Mrs Jas. Gordon, of Kirkfleli, and Mrs Bowm, of Woodville. and two daughters, 'Ihe whole community extend sym- pathy to the bereaVed ones. W CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. nsmronummm . w: Will-«War . Wm..- ,. a. f. u .9 a; #3:": ti», o .- ”2:331 3J2»:$:u